The owners of the iconic amusement dumped in the Atlantic Ocean when Hurricane Sandy pulled the boardwalk out from under it said today they’ve hammered out a contract with Weeks Marine to remove the coaster in less than a month.

“Yes, we do have a contract,” said Toby Wof, spokeswoman for the Storino family, which owns the Casino Pier where the roller coaster was located.

Wolf said there’s no set date yet for the start to the roller coaster’s removal. She said Weeks first needs to conduct a hydrographic survey to determine “the exact placement of everything down there and water depths.”

That process, which is dependent on good weather, could take a couple of weeks to complete, Wolf said.

The actual dismantling of the coaster and the three other rides that plunged into the ocean with it should take about a week if the weather cooperates, she said.

Wolf declined to disclose the value of the contract for Weeks.

Borough officials have said they want the coaster — which has become a huge tourist attraction — out of the ocean before Memorial Day weekend and Wolf said they’re still on target for that goal.

According to the job specifications, 40,000 square feet of the 630-foot-long pier plunged into the ocean and would have to be removed. Another 52,000 square feet of the pier that is badly damaged but still standing would have to be demolished.